davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-25

ailstOCIdcyi DuI, dS ONO Ol tne Olu reg
ime remarked with a sort of grateful bit
%terness, they sleep by day, and, thank
God, leave us the sunlight, sea and surf
of our radiant Newport of odd"
And 1t is good that there is
ANOTHER SIDE TO THE RARE OLD PLACE.
In this, scene, sea, sound and presence
of real men and women, blend most hap
PLY and well. Go where you may, such
another coast nno be found available
for such true enjoyment. Indeed the
whole island of Rhode Island-Aquid-
neck, or Isle of Peace" it was truly
named-is a lovely emerald set in a daz
cling spume of sea and wreathing of surf,
and yet hidden and lovingly nesting be-
hind the howlings and terrors of ordinary
coastwise spots. Come with me, if you
please, away to the North to Pocasset, and,
let us lelsurelY sail along the western shore
from Bristol Ferry to Graves Point. You
will never lind nobler, island sound or bay,
bluer waters, more genial shores, or
brighter skies. On either side you will
see cleaning shores dotted by clustering
villages as trim and pretty as New En-
gland thrift, ample age, and generous
living can make them, and that is win
some as ever added brightest charm to
English vale or dreamful valley of Bur-
gundy. All this western shore is a
RARE SUCCESSION OF SCENIC DELIGHT.
orchards such as the poets sing of; ter
races OF field and farm and garden rising
higher and higher like smiling vineyards
along the Rhine; pictures of old New
England farm homes that speak history,
race'rooting and poetry altogether: and
glimpses of such smiling, shaded roads
and 'anes hat the longing swiftly comes
to place such dear bits of our older time
and treasured care down in the drear,
glaring and newer distances of our whole
broad land, for there is more of good
than mere pleasant shade and lettering in
them for any place or people. Coming
nearer to the Sound, there is interesting
tarrying at Coddington Cove and Point,
and visions of the good old Quakers who
settled the Isle of Rhodes" are rife,
bringing a troop of gray olden folk to peo.
pie again the pleasant places. Then
comes Coasters Harbor Island, the U. S.
naval training station, and TO the left.
Rose Island and the Dumplings, and,
slipping between Goat Island, the U S.
torpedo station, and the city, we round in
to the harbor by Long Wart, on which
the squatty, red-faced, h~oarse-voiced cat
boat shippers sun themselves like fatten.
ing turtles at the edge of some deep la
good, and off which are anchored a
hundred of the most wonderful old
stumpy cat yawls of the whole New Eng.
land coast. Then a
CRUISE ALONG THE BASIN
not only reveals some of the quaintest
wharves and docks that ever were seen,
but at every street end, ducking towards
, 1887-09-25


behind great colonnaded porches, finds
perched above century old tree tops, bal
comics of such curve and ~ioriture as only
old Nuremberg can everywhere boast,
lights upon dormer window and ''hipped"
roof of such ponderous measurement as
only the famous old sea captains could
dream in their most exaggerated square
rigged' dreams, and rests here, there
and everywhere, upon time mellowed
base, capital and arch, as only were
wrought in this country in such d place
when our young but buxom and aggres-
sive by sea was winked at for a
spice of privateering, and in its soberer
years still laid its sturdy hands upon the
riches of the Indies, West and East.
Then. again, what a real age for our land
is here. Prof Rain, of Copenhagen, be-
lieves the Old Stone Mill, in Touro Park,
to be 800 or 900 years old, and a genuine
relic of ante-C Columbian colonists; the City
Hall dates back to 1903; on Clark street
is the old Baptist church erected in 1885:
the old Heneyman mansion at the corner
of Church and Thames streets was built
in 1904; Trinity church. where wor.
shipped the colonists, the British army
of occupation, and finally the successful
revolutionists, has stood l4l years; the
Charming house on Thames street, was
built in lT20; and scores of mansions are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
Honolulu Fire Department.

a meeting of the Honolulu Engine
Company No. l was held last evening, at
which Foreman K. More presided The
Treasurer reported a balance in hand of
Sl02 80, the company being entirely free
from debt. The Foreman was deputed
to procure new curtains for the meeting
room. a vote OF thanks was recorded in
favor OF ex-Foreman Treadway for the
handsomely framed portrait OF himself
presented to the company. The Fore
man reported that the engine was about
to be taken away for repairs, and would
probably be away about month. The
only thing fOr>the members to do in the
event OF a fire occurring in the interval
would be to proceed to it without the
engine and be Of what assistance they
could. motion was passed authorizing
the formation of u juvenile company as
an auXillary to No. l. It's numerical
strength is not to exceed % and the
minimum age of intending members was
fixed at IA years. The boys are to have
the appointment OF their own officers
will have the privilege OF sending dele
gate to the senior company, a member
of which will be appointed to assist
them i'll their deliberations The Fore
man recommended that John Will
son, son of the Chief Engineer,
be empowered to select twenty
five lads from among the appli-
cants for membership. The plan pro-
posed is already in vogue in connection
with the Mechanic Engine Company No.
2, and is found to work advantageously.
The Foreman mentioned that II. Robert
sou, member of the company, was sick
and in need OF pecuniary assistance, and
it being considered undesirable to apply
for further encroachment upon the
Sick Fund, private subscription was
set on foot, and literally responded to
forthwith.
A meeting of the Mechanic Engine
Company No. 2 was also held last even
ing. The following officers were nomi-
mated for the ensuing term: Foreman,
James f. Morgan First Assistant Fore
man, Charles J. Mccarthy; Second AS
sistant Foreman, J. B. Wenner; Treas
urer, Albert Lucas Secretary, Henry
Smith. The elections will take place
next month at the annual meeting. 1t |
was resolved that the sum of 800, being
this company's share of the $500 dona-
ton from the Interisland Steamship |
Company to the Fire Department be
placed to the credit OF the Sick Fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
Supreme COurt-JRnHaryT Term.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.
WEDNESDAY, January

WEDNESDAY, January 9Th.
The King VS.. Paulo His Excellencv
Antoine Rosa, Attorney General, APP
peared for the prosecution, and Messrs.
Dare and Poepoe for the defense. The
case had been set for hearing at 10 i.
M, but owing to counsel for the accused
not having had time to prepare, it was
postponed until p. IN. At that hour
the Court assembled and considerable
time was occupied in the examination of
the Hawaiian jury, several of whom
were challenged. The panel having
been sworn, the Attorney General ad-
dressed them in Hawaiian, giving a
general outline of the circumstances
which the prosecution intended to es-
tablish. The offense is alleged to have
been committed in October last in the
Hamakua district, Hawaii, where the
deceased, Koa, was living. 1t is stated
that Paulo and another man were fight
ing at the homestead of deceased. who
interfered to prevent it, when Paulo
stabbed him in the abdomen with a
knife. The accused is young native
apparently not more than Is or II years
of age.
The first witness examined was DIR.
Greenfield, who holds diplomas and
practices in the neighborhood. He was
called to attend deceased before daylight
October 18th. At a. m. he arrived at
a house about two miles on the Hilo
side of Kukuihaele Sugar Mill. A npn-
Der of men were there, and deceased was
lying inside the house wounded Wit
ness did not make an examination 81
the wound until an hour after his ar
rival, owing to there not being sufficient
light. His abdomen was tied un in .
handkerchief. He was sensible at tho
time, but his pulse was weak At6a
m. witness examined the wound. If
was large incised wound in the ahdo- |
men, commencing little to the right If |
the navel and about two inches above if
extending to the left about 81 inches |
over the cartilage of the ribs on the
left side. A large portion of the bowels !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
COUNTRY IN WHICH TO SETTLE.

The following extract from q recent
issue of the "Alta' on the Inducements
which the various sections OF California
offer to intending settlers, says of the
southern section of the great San Joaquin
valley: Gin Kern county awaits the
greatest surprise for the Eastern man,
for there the spirit of enterprise has
breathed upon an unmistakable desert.
The rainfall is only four inches per
annUm. Hundreds OF miles of canals
and bitches have been built in this
desert, and it is fertile beyond any story
of the tropics. The soil leaves the pillow
share as mellow as curd and, under
the kisses OF an un(ailing sunshine, it
becomes a perfect garden. There, under
the irrigating bitches, the visitor will
see green fields, orchards, vineyards,
cool umbrage and luxury, while above
the same ditch the same Soil is barren
eye-tOrmenting desert" Nothing, how
ever, is said of malaria, VIII. h in this
especial region of California requires
more quinine to the unit of population to
counteract it than in all other counties OF
the State combined. Nevertheless, what
is said of its soil and the results of irri-
CATION is true. Under similar conditions
of enterprise these Islands might be de-
scribed in just such terms minus the
drawback OF malaria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
Week Of Prayer.

The subject at the Thursday morn
ing meeting of the week of prayer will
be "'FOr Families aud Schools" The
meeting will be held at the Y. M. c.. A.
Hall at II o'clock, and conducted by the
Rev..C. w. Merritt Topics suggested
by the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States: That family love may be
sanctified, husbands and wives walking
together as fellow-heirs of the grace of
life, and training their children in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord !;
that the young may be early drawn to
Christ, and kept from the evil that is in
the world; that great grace may be
given to all teachers of youth that the
blessing of God may rest on all
schools, colleges, universities and Sun
day-schools; for all Christian associa-
tons OF young men and young women;
for the pr lection of women and the
home, the reformation of fallen men and
women, and the equalizing of the scale
OF morality for both sexes; for all who
are in atfiiction.-Deut. vi. LIS; Prov.
w.. Eph. vi. LIS; Chron xvii. 1927:
Tim. 1. LA; Coloss. ill., 1925; lisa. xii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06

Everyone who has visited the new
steamer j. A. Cummins during the week
Is unanimous in praise of that craft, and
all pronounce her to be the finest steamer
ol her size that ever came to this port.
Chlef Engineer Roberts and his assist
ants are kept busy at present having a
thorough overhaul of the engine and
machinery. Captain Christian Nielsen.
her commander, expects to have trial
trip tomorrow or Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
Epiphany.

The feast of Epiphany will be OBJ
served to-day in St. Andrews Cathe-
dral with a celebration of Holy Com
munion at $50 a. m. and morning
prayer at a. m.
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral
there will be low misses at and "a
m and high pontifical mass at 10 a. M,
followed by baptism. At 8 p. m. con-
firmation will be held, followed with
rosary and benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
FRED. H. HAYsELDEN.
Secretary Board of Health.

The regular meeting of the Trustees of
the Honolulu Library and Reading Room
Z ssociation will be held this evening at
80 o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06

On New Years Day Mr.. Chas. J.
Fishel of the leading millinery house,
with his usual generosity, presented
through His Excellency the President of
the Board of Health case containing
forty nicely trimmed hats for the female
inmates at the Branch Hospital, Ka-
kaako. Mr.. Fishel has received the fol-
lowing letter from the Secretary of the
Board of Health:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. !
Honolulu, January 5, 1861
Chas. J. Fishel, Esq.-Dear Sir: / am
directed by His Excellency the President
of the Board of Health to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor of the I'd instant, ac-
companied by a case of forty. trimmed hats
for the female inmates of the Branch Hos
pital.
His Excellency desires me to express to
you his appreciation of your kindness and
liberality, and to assure you that the pres
ent was found quite as welcome at New
Year as it would have been at Christmas.
Thanking you in the name of His Ex
cellency as well as i'll that Of the recipients.
am, dear sir, with much regard, very
truly yours,
FRED. III. HAYsELDEN.
Secretary Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, January 9Th.
Four cases of drunkenness were dealt
with in the usual way, and one re-
manded.
Frank May was charged with dis
orderly conduct by using abusive
language and was remanded till Thurs
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-06
advertisements.
Let Me Have a Mild
c. IG A r !!

THE ABOVE REQUEST IS HEARD DAILY IN
Il cigar stores, saloons and other places where
cigars sold, for it is undisputsd fact that
most smokers prefer mild cigar, and that those
who have for a long time smoked strong cigars
principally imported Manlas, will, after having
thoroughly injured the stomach and impaired the
nervous system, surely want mild cigar if they
could ind the right kind
How many thousands of smokers who suffer
from loss Of appetite, headache nervous irrita
bility, asthma, etc, and who have tried all pos
sibIe remedies without success might be cured
if they knew that their sufferings caused by
the Incorporate use of strong cigars. and that
they should only smoke mild an properly pre-
pared ones.
1t is fact that not all mild cigars agree we'll
with smokers, for in most cases there is lack
of care the selection of the tobacco, and often
the necessary experience for it is wanting, yet
there is one brand which suits the most fastid-
ious smoker, and that is
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
The Centenary ME-. Sunday School

The Centenary NJ. E. Sunday School
are discussing the question of running an
excursion in the near future to some town
or city in the State. Rates to several points
have been secured and the committee hopes
to be able to report TO the school by Sunday
next as to whether they will excurt or not.
As it has been several years since similar
excursion was I'm from Winston, we doubt
not that one would pay handsomely
in pleasure and financial results
Mr.. J. w. Reed, President of the Win
ston Tobacco Manufacturing Company,
came back last Friday and, as result of
certain remarks made by Mr. J. w. Goslen,
he and Mr.. G. had a small-s sized personal
encounter in the factory on Saturday. In
Monday evenings Daily he published
lengthy statement of his case which has been
read by the public with great interest. We
hope Mr.. Reed will fully vindicate his
character before the public and remove even
the hint of suspicion frsm his name.
Last Sunday morning Deputy.Sheriff
Lsnier had a lively chase after a negro
named Joe Hargraves, who was wanted on
a charge of whipping white woman few
miles away from Winston last Saturday
Mr. Lanier found Joe near Mr.. III. H. Rey-
nolPs factory and then the fan commenced.
Joe ran and Mr. Lanier ran after him, gath
ering quite crowd with him on his way.
Two pistol shots failed to stop the negro,
but after an exciting chase he was overtaken
and now peeps out serenelv from the iron
bars, awaiting the NEXT term of court.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
misery. Indigestion foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one of the
most complicated and wonderful things in ex-
istence. 1t is asily put out OF order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought not
to be- have made the American people 4 nation
of dyspeptics
But Green's August Flower h Is done a wonder
full work in reforming this sad business and
making the American people SO healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and he happy.
Remember No happiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings health and
happiucs5 TO the dyspeptic. Ask your druggists
fora bottle. seventy five cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
TattIings from Trinity College.

To The SENTiNEL.-l congratulate you
in regard TO the changes which have been
made in your splendid paper. The chang
es to which refer are Improvement in ap
pearance of matter and amount of news
With respect to the latter, | thought an
item or 50 from Trinity College might be
appreciated by some one.
Trinity College is as quie: and cool AS
any place in the State. Indeed, | have
thought that many persons in search of good
water, fine atmosphere, quiet, and many
other comforts which make the hot summer
months more pleasant than otherwise make
a mistake by going to other places.
Rev B. 4. Hall and family are the guests
of Prof Ganaways'. Ben is sensible, he
has been to Trinity before. Mrs. Vaughn
is also at Rrof. Ganaway's
Capt. Young and family from Ports
mouth, Va, arrived on the 9th Of July, to
spend the summer with us. They are stop
ping with Mrs. Eliza Carr. The captain
and family spent last summer in Trinity.
The intelligence of himself and family
makes their sojourn very pleasant. Let
others like them come. Welcome.
Prof Long has just returned from Wins
ton, where he has been since Commence
ment. We were all glad to see him again
After spending several days with his old
friends at Trinity, he will go to Chapel
Hill where he will remain till time to en-
ter Johns Hokpins University. To this
school he goes 70 prepare himself more
thoroughly in his especial field, English.
| President Crowell was married on the
21st June, and is spending his honeymoon
in the Catskill Mountains. He and hi,
will be at Trinity about the first of August
Prof. Ganaway has returned from More.
head. He enjoyed the Teachers Assembly
very much.
Mrs. Edwards, who has been teaching il
| High Point for several years, will oper
her school at Trinity College about Angus
| LIST. She is fine teacher.
Prof. Pegram viii attend two or three
| District Conferences.
Rev. CREDIBLE, one of our best students, i
back at Trinity, and doing some ministerial
| duty on Rev. Woods charge.
| bred Peacock and wife are visiting abou
| Greensboro.
Prof. Pegram conceived the idea that, al
ter hot summer day, one of the nices
things is ice cream. If you doubt whethe
1 enjoyed such a thing one evening las
| week, ask the Pro fessor. B.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
Personal Paragraphs.

Personal Paragraphs.
We regret to know that our worthy
townsman, Mr. E. J Allen will soon leave
Winston to locate probably in Tennessee.
Miss Hattie Swift accompanied her cous-
in, Miss Jennie Spillman, to Warrenton
Va, where she will spend the summer.
Messrs Chas Lineback and Ernest Ha-
gen, returned to Bethlehem, Pa, to resume
their studies in the Morayian Theological
Seminary.
Our young friend, Mr.. John L. Beard,
has accepted position as travelling sales
man with Mr.. 7. L. Vaughn, tobacco man.
ufa cturer, of this city.
Miss Lizzie Johnston, of this city, is
visiting friends in Lexington.
Mss Jennie and George Stafford, of
Waughtown are ona visit to relatives at
Enochville, Rowan county.
Mr.. Wade H. Bynum wa. in the city
Sunday shaking hands with his many
friends. Mr.. B. has been located at Biz
mingham for some time.
Hon. Kemp P. Battle of Chapel Hill
passed through the city Tuesday, on his
way to Ysdkinville.
Mr.. J PApple and wife, who left Winston
three years ago for California, arrived in the
city few days since on visit to relatives
Mr. A. expresses himself as being highly
pleased with his new home and will return
about September LIST
Mrs Eliza Utley and Miss Fannie Burk-
head are visiting relatives at Chapel Hill
Mr. Brown, travelling salesman for W \
Whitaker, has just returned from South
ern tour and reports large sales of"Lucile"
Mr. S X Chamberlain, who has been in
Northern cities for twelve months past,
returned to the city on the noon train
Yesterday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
Magistrates Appointed.

Magistrates Appointed.
Gov. Scales has just appointed the follow
ing Magistrates for Forsyth, Guiliord and
Davie counties:
Forsyth County :-Abotts Creek, Joseph
A. Wicker, j. L. Phipps, jos. Willard;
Bellows Creek, F. Fulton, T. A. Crews, D. S.
Ham, E R. Linville; Bethania, John n.
Anderson, r. L. Cox, A. P. Styers; Broad
bay, Chas Rothrock, III. L. Beckerdite,
Charles A. Reynolds; Kernersvllle, George
w. Wilson, J. S Ray, VIM. S. Lamoille;
Lewisville, j. P Brinkley, J. III. Stohz;
Middle Fork, NJ. II. Morris, w. A. Beeson;
Old Richmond, Thomas Moser, Robert n.
Payne; Old Town, C. II. Hauser, Thomas
Thacker, w. J. Peace; Salem Chapel, I.
NJ. MARSHALL. N. J. Crews; South Fork, w.
b. Stafford, A. B. Mock; Vienna, Ellis
Hauser, r. G. Lineback; Winston, T. 3.
Douthit, J. n. INCLUSION, C. B. Brooks.
Guilford county: Washington township,
J, J. Buick, w n Wright Madison, Jas.
Doggett, Thos NJ Webb Clay, D H ,:obIe,
Monroe, W II Rankin; Gilmer, r A Gil
mer; Friendship, Jas Q Leonard James
town, E A Guyer; Oak Ridge, w w Rob
erts, w o Donnell; High Point, James w
Kirkman.
Davie county: Mocksville, B. Bailey.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21
Mortgage Sale.

by virtue of Mortgage Deed executed by
d L. R. Malone and wife Mary Malone
recorded in Book /, Page 2S5, Registers off
Ice, in Forsyth County. will expose to sale
at public auction TO the highest bidder for
at the Court House Door in Winston the fol-
lowing described real estate lying in the Will
age of Waughtown; First Tract containing
LIS Poles or less, Second Tract, adjoin-
ing property Of N. D. Smith and others con-
tanning ~ Poles more or less, the said Lots
being known as the property of L. r. Malone
and more particularly described in said mort
gage. NJ. C. PRATHER.
asst by her atty's Watson Buxton
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-07-21

A Sad Death.
The dead body of Sandy Lashmet, brick
mason by trade, was found about "a o'clock
Tuesday evening lying upon what is known
as the .'Old Potter Field" in Salem. His
death was brought about through the Excess
sive use of strong drink, he having been in
toxicated since Saturday.
When found, he was lying with his head
down the hill and in fair view of the sun,
which it is thought shone upon him for sew
eral hours and together with the intoxicating
drinks brought about his death. The close
of such a life is much to be deplored, as he
was Just in the spring-time life, 26 years Of
age, and leaves an affectionate wife and one
child to mourn his sad fate. From his hor-
rible end, those who drink and those who
simply take an occasional glass should learn
a lesson and avoid the poison as they would
death ITSELF "Touch not, taste not, han1le
nntO